Ever wondered what would happen if Hamas "Broke the Silence"? Seth Frantzman gives us a taste of what it would look like.
Leader of the Aramean Christian community Father Gabriel Nadaf explains why a Jewish and democratic Israel is crucial for Middle Eastern Christians
Rather than react emotionally to public and diplomatic attacks on Israel, Seth Frantzman proposes a plan on how to bypass or frustrate them.
With all the discussion of Egypt and Qatar, one major player has gone under the radar - Iran. Dr. Eldad Pardo explains their take on the war.
ISIS is vicious, brutal and barbaric, but it is no more dangerous than Hamas when it comes to real capabilities.
B'Tselem, a group formally dedicated to human rights in general, refuses to call Hamas a terrorist organization. No-one should be surprised.
Liberal Jews are at it again, bashing Israel over Gaza. Too bad they care more about themselves and their image than the problems they write about.
Yes, Obama is interested in a strong Hamas. No, it's not because of his middle name.
A new Israeli consensus is forming around Protective Edge, allowing the Zionist left to return to its national roots.
Instant social media and agenda-driven journalism combine to create a distorted story about Hamas innocence.
Barely visible in the world media, Hamas works hard to scare and demoralize Israelis and portray itself as invincible and even demonic.
Israel's present course of action against Hamas is befuddling friend and foe alike. It's also working.
Hamas is not the only player in the Gaza Hornet's Nest, and Israel would do well to remember this.
The IDF is fighting Hamas on the ground; we can fight the war in cyberspace.
Three defense experts lay out Israel's options for dealing with Gaza. Which one would you choose?
Believe it or not, there are Arab internet commenters who want Israel to show Hamas what for.
Israel's Attorney General and the Israeli Government are formally committed to fighting Hamas. So why are they preventing victims from getting compensation?
Hamas' unity agreement with Fatah is a desperate attempt to break out of local and regional isolation. It does not bode well for Israel.
While the State of Israel allows the transfer of people and goods to the Gaza Strip, the siege from the Egyptian side is getting worse, Yet the world is silent.